davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE SPLIT ~ TIE KNIGHTS.


PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION or "KICKfRs
IN CHICAGO.
CHI 400, Nov. 90 tSpec'ah-Thc antiPowdcriy
knights Of Labor. Of Cook County, Will hold con
veidion here next week At meeting held two
weeks ago under the aus pieces Of the Provisional Com
ml,ce established IN this city by the anttPowderly
knights committee was appointed 10 draft circular
10 al the local Assemblies In Cook County, laying
Il no before them. and inviting them to sehd
delegates to convention to bo held December 7,
for the purpose Of forming district Organization ana
adopting a constitution That shall do away win the
owls complained of. The COMMITTEES has drawn up
letter. which Will be sent to each local Assembly ac-
companied with copy Of The statement of tier 4iieN-
anccs published two months ago 10y the Provisional
Committee Immediately after their appointment. Ilf
letter says In part
All local Assemblies Interested I'm this movement
arc r,nucStcd to Scud delegates TO the convention
basis of representation three delegates to each local
Assembly The plan Of action proposed tn This work
is that each Assembly represented In The new move
mcuf shall refuse pay further tribute - The General
Assembly unless an tented slatcment Of their lie,
RENTS and expenditures lie presented 10 your focal
Assembly The object OF this. work Is 70 organic" new
district Assemblies. 10 cooperate with such districts
A. have already signGcd their Intention to bring about
the necessary reforms in he order Of the Knights Of
abor by the formation Of a new General Assembly
com poSed Of the honest and trustworthy element OF
order.
The letter Is signed by Joseph II. buchanan chair
man: Charles f. seib secretary: NJ A. Collins, Horny
arson ir C. H. Kiddcr. Edward Moss. letter was
received from John Morrison. Master workman OF
District No 1876. of New YORK. Carpet weaversst aihS
that II was reported upon tho authority OF an eastern
Knight that Charles f. Seib secretary of the PROVISION
al Committee. had resigned and applied ior Icahmls-
SION 20 the Knights Of Labor. MIR buchanan at once
telegraphcd Mr.. Morrison denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MAJOR PONDS STATEMENT CORRECT.

A IN IFk FROM !. W. HlNEli IL.
Major Pend received Yesterday the following letter
from T. w HiurcLs. president Of the Heschsr Statue
Fund Coumtso whom his letter published In yestsr
DAVIS TKInrSP was addressed;
Ny DEAR SIR: | AN In recent Of your favor or tho
osth inst inclssine your check, FOR 81 333 81 ihars
turned the IN MI RIPLEY Ropes the treasurer ~
tho fund I clad that you have writes
mo In full Your abatement 70 tho fSof-
i. sph.tanffslv correct. very well upfsr'issf
that Dr Parker confused II. the inaHy dispat ncs
and letters sent him last spring both by and those
nufsiIs Of our comtuifise. DR. ParkeT' letters "a Nc
sh. that he inferred Or Funk feprsssatsd another
committee Dr. Parker was fully Justified IN reiaiiHE 20
come Ia June. ,,., --,..- >, ,...,..
can s.e understand your dificultic' In lu.tce
10 Won the fact should b.. emphasized that ysur conrou
lion amongst tho largest individual
uh.rrfptions 20 the statue Fund The severe ATTACKS
made upsn Dr Parker 10 ne dsporei AID sincerely
trust that the .prit which peryadci Mr. BrechsTs NC
and preaching may govern US al an. ysty re'peci-
fully. eic, fHkb W. hIHHchs
Mr.. J. p. Dixie assistant treasurer Of tho Brooklyn
Dict Dt.psassry tho MANAGER, Of which uero stated 10
have had Observation-Disclosures With NJ aor Pond reratdinS
the .eryio.s Of Charles Dickens also rrss letter to TIE
Mailer 10 which she said
We had never thought OF ANYTHING hut 10 PsY Mt
Dickens, snd tho Board Of Manager OF the Diet DIS
nen.ary what II would cost before they voted 70
have MIN al them stated also that we gave no
more psot"d 10 give Ssd thst our business
regarding 1t was pleasant ant sau'f2clory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
RIG REDCCTION IN TELEGRAPH RATES.

TOLLS FOR LONG DISTANCES CUT DOWN ID
WESTERN UNION - PER GENT AND OVER.
The western Union Telegraph Company yesterday
Announced a sweeping reduction in telegraph rates
II IL more general and at Che Same time moro co"Po
bens,ve in s character In the way OF uniformity thah
any ever made by the company. The highest rate Oh
TIE companv's line between extreme "oints some Oh
,hom A 600 70 5000 miles apart, Will be III. Inc
,eductIon is In harmony with the policy announcer
nv the company when the control OF the Batihorc
and Ohio Telegraph System passed Into Its hands Inc
.ey,sion embraces all places east OF Montana ana
rr,b where the western Union has ofiices and gives
a lower rate for every ono Of them Tho advances
made nv the western Union have been entirely onhhed
to a few cases where 10 and 10 cent ratoe ruied
These low and Improbable rates were put up on inc
Mutual Union and Baltimore and Ohio systems ~
connection with like advances by the Postal ana
United Lines Telegraph Companies. The new rcducion
takes tomorrow and the circular OF tho company
il as follows:
Frst-The maximum rate east Of and Including
Montana, Utah New-Mexco and Texas will DO reduced
nom 81 TO 10 contA ,
6econd-Withn the section east of the Mississippi
ri md O North Carolina the
maximum rate will be reduced from 20 cents 70 90
cents .
Tbird-Withln the section south of and including
Virginia and Tennessee and east OF tho Mississippi
river tho maximum rate will BIO reduced from 90
cents 10 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
WRrcK Oy THE iMBOY DIVISION.

BoRDEHrows, N. j., Nov. 20.-An accident occurred
this morning the Amboy Division Of tho Pennsyt
yanla Railroad between Old Bridge Station and south
Amboy Passenger train No 30i, bound for this Guy
and duo At Sonth Amboy at 30 o'clock ran into INC
rear of extra coal train No. 81. Engineer Joseph H.
co,,, stucL IN bIs most and caught in the wrock
and slightly Injured Baggagemastcr Charles HUM
was also slightly hurt None oi mo pass ssv "o'
Injured although they were shaken UP goI Crazy. n
raGoosr and two coal ssrs were wrecked The ueprls
WAS promptly cleared, and BY O'CLOCK uahs "o''
running on time. ..v.n,v .jybt nan ads
The coal frain running under seventy Psu
Of Of ean only aud get caught on tse eurna ~ ses
So data nee shsad The engineer Of the coal ran
II bslievsa v DO ct FAULT a. IL asgso tASs 40 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
JOHN CLINTON WORK DEAD.

John Clinton Work. axe seventy nino. died ycstor-
day At his home No. 10 Fifth ave lie vas born In
baltimore and moved with his parents 70 Ohio when
he was a child At the age Of ten he went to work
In the store OF Robert Macaulay at columbus, ana
having led an active business life, csmc To Ncwfork
10, IN and went into the dry goods mouse ,
Iiutlrr 4 BALDWIN in ChaUherS-st lir subsequently
Ice anne a member OF the firm, and continued ia the
dry goods business uniil about twenty years ago
when he retired. For many years ne oeen
member Of the Union League club.
Mr. Work had been ~ for ruD.c months. Out inc
Immediate cause uf his death ~E diabetes. lie
le.vr. thtee SON, ana Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
4 GRAND Army CHAPLAIN
THE REV. EDWARD ANDERSON. or NoRwALx ENTERS
His NEW OFFICE,

his NEW OFFICE.
Fully ono thousand veteran soldiers. NEST Of them
members Of the Grand Army Of the Rspub
No. went to Eerwak yesterday to take
part IN tho ceremony Of installing the Rev Edward
Anderson Chaplain In Chief Of the Grand Army Of the
United States Invitations ell the Posts In
Fairfield County and to Pests in most Of the
larger cities Of the State. and to distinguished
veteran soldier. In other stas The exercises took place
IN the Union Armory. which stands equidstant from
Norwak and sonth Norwalk.
Before the ceremonies there street parade, Com
rsnc A. A ChinHery acting marshal. The procession
formed In Railroad Square, south Nsrwalk, at 8
ocisck headed bv tho Wheeler and Wilson Baad. of
brugspsrt and Companies and ID. c. n. g., escsrtng
Governor Lounsbury
In tho parade woro Admiral Fsote Post, No IT. New
Havsn Buckingham Pest. No. IL. Norwak; Douglas
Fowler Post No. As. South Norwslk
Reaching the armory. the exercises under dlrec-
ton OF Past Commander James l.. Amber, pre-
ceeded as follows: Address OF Welcome" by Warden
Gregory; address by Department Commander II. +.
Tantor. OF Hartford installation eeremsnes conducted
by Mayor Morgan G. Bulkeey. of Hsrtford address by
northumberland W. H. Pisrpoat. Of New-iIaven
Governor Lounsbury also made a short address
Letters Of regret read from Generals Sherman.
Sheridan: schoheld. MoneuI and Kountz OK President
Penssas Black. Senator Hawley and others
Attsr the exercises the procession reformed and
marched ts the AthsnRum and Lockwsod's Hall. where
dinners were given 10 guests, soldiers and invited cit
me new chaplain was born In Boston In 1897. His
rather the Rev. Rufus Anderson. fer many
years secretary OF tho Beard of Foreign Missions
he studied Theology in New-York and was ordained
mere Al the breaking out Of the war in 1861 lie was
elected Chaplain OF the 37h Illinois Regiment cavalry
serving i've months His resignation fol-
lowed 10y his appointment commander
Of the Northern Department OF Indiana. in which
capacity lie raised one regiment OF cavalry aud
Two or isfantry. SO efficient his service
mat he was commissioned coiossl Of tue cavalry
regiment aud assigned 10 Wilson's corps. doing sotivs
duty IN Northern Alabama and Southern Tennessee
After tie war closed he entered tho pulpit preaching
IN vaIlon cities and finally accepting the pasorship OF
tho First congregational Church In Norwalk During
tho recent gathering the Grand Of he Republic
Mt 81 Louis Mr.. Anderson elected chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN ROADS IN FLUTTER.

NOTICE FROM THE CHICAGO AND ALTON WHICH
THREATENS THEIR REVENUE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.--The Chicago and Alton Railway
Company to-day sent a most Important notice to the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Company The CON-
muuication created great excitement among the
managers OF the roads Of Chicago It was to the
effect that II the Burlington put in Its proposed new
tariff reducing rates Illinois points, tho Chicago and
Alton would reduce all rates. ocal, intermediate aud
through. up to Kansas City and the Missouri River
80 l3 per Such step would cut down railroad
earnings OF Chicago millions Of dollars. The Bur
ngep Il forced to make rho lower rates on account or
the Wabash putting in reduced rates irsm loiods asd
eher Eastern points and must apparently either ADOPT
Its tarn, out OF business IL has consented 10
postpone until December % All Of the railway
sfris- In saving that the situation Is serious In
the extreme and that unless soms compromise Is ELECTED
Dina Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
nasman back which no required do By the rules Of
the company.
MR. GORMANs ADVICE TO NIX. CARLISLE.
DEMOCRATIC FORCES ON THE FLOOR SADLY IN NEED
LEADER.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90" The Sum has a dispatch
from Washington In which Senator A. p. German states
positively that tariff reform bill will be passed by
the incoming Congress, which will cut of certain Gus
toms duties and provide for reduction In the informal
revenue tax. He advises Mr. Carlisle to decline the
Speakershlp and take the craftsmanship 81 the COM
mttec Ways and Means leader OF the Democratic
forces on the floor, a leader being sadly needed He
says that Mr. Carlisle Is entirely indifferent on tho
subject and has made for the speakership
though he IS certain Of ths nomination Mr. Crisp
Of Georgia, Is recommended for the speakership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
TRYING TO RECOVER TAXES.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 20 ,Spec,H'. Argument was heard
To-day before Judge Barr in the United states District
Court on ,ut by the United states to recover S2oooo
taxes due from the Louisville and Nashville Kailrsad
TIE d.f.sda bought ont the Mempsls and ON" r''d
several ago agrreln- 10 assume All dsns 1' on,
The Lntfrd -tfts- had c.alu or ~-O''''
aeuas' N.npl- AND ONO for taxes dls he ore me
repealed. Inc case was suDWlt'oh WIN
leave 20 Me hrirfs
Fr, aunra meeting u ne Ere and other rdroad nee'
.ssS Fdgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
yor WILLING TO BE cA11ED HIS WIFE.

Paul Bodcn, a passenger ON the steamer la "a7-
coene from Havrr was taken before Commissioner
Shields Yesterday charge Of attempt TX L"
-muggici diamonds value at $4,000. His baggage
wa examined by custom House Inspector bro"h-
The Inspectors suspicious were aroused Oy hudihs
s,t.- - female aruarrl I'm his trunk. Borden sal
tbcy belonged to h. wife bur the woman "hOm Nc
Isoinfod out 10 his wife did nos sc"i1 Wiling 10 SUD
it.+'ff.c If. statements ilr Wa searched AMI tho
Il amond. which he had not declared, were found;
He wa held by Commissioner >4'elds In S'cOo DalI
~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
AKaIErR DRAMAnsrs AAvEA RrcEFr0N

The Amateur Dramatic League had an Informal
reception aud dance las, evening Al The Hotel Barnard
Fourteenth 81. 4 large number Of members and their
friends Vcre present, and although no regular pro
granmc Of literary exercises had been arranged tho
impromptu Rotations and music made pleasant
feature Of the entertainment Mr.. Thro'kmoron, a
ruciulcr Of the Amaranih society ~ Bruolyn Is ono
Of tho moving spirits Of tho Amateur League. and
u lille ne SAYS such organizations do not Hoursh 80
vol ON this side OF the East River The other
he thinks tho Indications arc that the League VIII
nj h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE CONTEST OVER HOUSE OFFICES.
CAPTAIN DONELsON PRoBABLYsAFE. AND GENERA,

luC CON CSI OfEh HOUSE OFFICES.
CAPTAIN DoNELsoN PROBABLY SAFE, AND GENERAL
CLARK is LIKELY TO STAY.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 speciah.-Captain Donesen,
the candidate for DOorkeep~r Of House. has
for publication copy Of Mr. Breckenridges charges
against him and his reply thereto The reply probably
will be accepted by Captain Doneson's friends as sniff
cent vndication OF his official integrity character
The truth seems TO be that Mr.. Breckenridge who Is
himself inadvertently doubt, to become responsible
for series OF charges nearly all OF which are shown to
be without foundation. while the remainder OF them
explained or answered In manner which Captain Don
esons friends doubtless will regard satisfactory
Captain Donesons reply least will furnish them with
plenty vi ammunition 10 in the caucus the result OF
which remains 10 be seen.
The prospect now Is that Captain Doneson's friends
VIII stand 10y him and that he will be re-cectsd The
friends OF William @. kanes, OF Rochester, who is the
Administration candidate for Clerk OF the Hsuse In sp
postsn to General Clark the Incumbent profess to be
confident Of his success 1t is asserted that Private
Secretary Lamont is doing all he in behalf OF Ranes
TO CsngressIien Merriam and Campbell among Others
hr has spoken In Raness behalf AMI some Of the SOUTH
ern "eubers have become with the idea that
The election OF RaiDes thing greatly desired by the
New-Ysrk in the coming Presidential election 1t is
argued that Missouri is for Cleveland III any case
t"n Of tho House offices since the Democrats obtained
control etc.
General Clark is excellent and Efficient officer
d his friends claim that his reelection Is assured.
Untl TO-DAY OF them felt particle OF doubt The
SUBJECT II 10 whispered to night that in Rsines
fails tn obtain tn office Of Clerk viii be brought out
as candidate for Dee keeper Neither VI the sircs
great matter but Ia witness the excitement and activity
among the friends OF tas different MISUNDERSTANDING
Senators rs well as Observation-Disclosures might imagine
that Presidential would decided the Dem
oeratic caucus on saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
Mp WHITE UAsIIrTLF TO SAY.

g. v White being asked Nv reporter " be desired
TO axe any reply 10 the letter adasod 10 THE TKIhUNE
Yesterday by Major Pend. referred to the following
abatement. which wrote out, the only notice he
cared 10 tsko 81 tho natter;
We will not change the defendants In this case. IN
IA possible Mr. Pond. by statements such ~ nc mas
put forth In this letter to cast any cloud upon nv
character for bsTaity Ia public ar4r' or Dr0SplHs's
In business dealing then have lived IN BROOKLYN twrn-
ty.tbree years vain and denias vsnd not help me
1 only say this however. In srder 10 lest the a.
euracy Of the Information secured fsni prominrnt
me mber OF the Statue Fund Committee. that he Will
bring me aud unpaid subscription 70 any charity
will double 10 and give check for the Same spot
cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
v,vo,,,,ro pyaoyERyoR SEYMOUR

Utica. New 20 tSpeci,h. Mrs Roscoe ConkIing mas
,.t an order with rn hero for cross OF heavy cast
bras, "A memorial OF her brother Governor Horatie
SEYMOUR when finished it will be placed IN the rear OF
the chance. Of Calvary Church The cross proper VIII DO
forty eight inches high aud the arms Aoou' Unity ons
ia. TIL, whole will stznd upon oase OF Pelshod
hra.. Fran the base OF the cross passion mower Ia
b.d relief will climb the shaft and he .ntwlnsd about
arG, In the centre OF the cross VIII bes bronze
,Ia,. in which are the letters g - scripturai
rr.rt In he selected will be placed upon ths base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
DtyrEL DRTSCOLL MIST DIE.

I,toruatio was received yesterday at the District
Attorneys office that Tho Court OF Appeals hsa arme
the judgment In the case ~ DH"o' ",''o''.
w.o WA convicted In september lsSG. OF
,,rd.r ia tho first degree In killing "BeIie "
Clarity Mt McCarthy's lodging house Ia
U.,t.r.st Driscoll was leader OF the Whyo gang ne
III. ~. ,snng woman was Intended Tor Mccarthy. he
.u.r vsmau was Dri.cos smpauono on tho mig 9th
.n.t1ng ur. ell raa sentenced 10 death by Recsrdsr
oxsr ys.r ago and he will bn taken 10 court In
~. d.,. Thai another day may be hIsd Tor the shoeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE PRESIDENT AND AMERICAN SHIPPING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (SpeciaN.Aaron Vanderbilt,
treasurer Of the American shipping and Industrial
League. called the President to-day with the OBJ
ject of Interesting him in the question of the revival OF
American shipping and II possible 10 secure from him
premise to embedy suitable recommendations upon the
subject IN his forthcoming message TO Congress. The
President while in coamtting himself as to the
he would pursue In the matter expressed hnset
in hearty sympathy with the objects and general pur
rf tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
rv.prc,ty>r .yoE" c0BrRN ~ TROUBLR.

EyPTGILTsT "JOE" COBTEN ~ TROTBLE
An examination was held yesterday afternoon az
Jefferson Market I'm tho charge of assault by huhi
~, ,ho nrnnrtetor of the Grid mu' against
Io,r toouru Paul claimed that he had been struck
g." an nmI rella on the side Of tho face by Cobirn
on the morning Of Thanksgiving Day '"s"'o "oi
man held Coburn in 500, 10 Keep the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
70 rHEorGn cnEcKs ON MELEAGE TICKETS.

so THROUGH CHECKS on MILEAGE TICKETS.
BosToS. New 29-rhc Railroad Commissioners have
sent out 4 declsen in the matter OF the complaint OF
Clarence ay ard AGAINST the Boston and Albany Kali
road. The complainant alleged that having mileage
ticket on the Bosom Albany road and on tho Con
nscilcut River road. lie went TO tina Boston and
Albany stoton in Boston and asked to
have a trunk checked for Holyeke on
the Connecticut River road. which WAS refused
Tn, R..rl virtually su.ians ths position OF the read
ana whils suggesting that n mtSht b. Tor the CONVEX
irnre Of all Concerned n bagsag. coud ne chrck"u
through connecting Ines upon mileage ucksts y.t II
knows ba. for recon neuiaiou that me scope ana
original purpsrt Of tho mileage ucZcts nall Dc chdigeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

About q dozen Of the property owners in wsst End
ava whs formed last week association for the
lection property interests Of tho and It's
Vicinity met yesterday at the Sstnco Of Francis NJ
Jenck, No. I46 Broadway. and completed their organ
ization Articles Of incorporation werc road and &C
cept.d a consttstion adopted and the fellow
ivy were elected officers: President Charles
r. Barney; viss-presidsnts. W. Z. d. Stokes,
Cyrus Clark AND General Egb'rt l. Vieie I;
secretary aud treasurer Gardiner Sherman There are
sixteen airesors and they besides the ofoss just
named: jacob Lawson. Richard v. Harnstt Clarence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

:ent to the writer's but falling Of delivery returned
TO tho ONCE and 37eS letters on hand at tho begin
handled o,t7so6b. or moro than 1000 psr day. or
were without any address whatever 'NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
COMPLAINT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 29.-John Henry Nicolai and
j. ParkhurSt & CO., Of Baltimore complain to the IN
terStatc Commerce Commission of unjust ard unrca-
>Onablc rates given by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company upon crude petroleum from the oil regions
O baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
INJECTION RESULTS ~ IOWA.

THE VICTORY WON ny THE REPrBIIcANs on THE
TEMPFRANCE ISSUE.
DIS MONIES Nov 20 (Sneciail-Iho delayed renr"
from Hancock County bses received by the secrc-
tary Of state The following will show the vse for the
giy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
EpESHnEY WILL YOT ROW

Nrv-UAvEy Nov 29.-Ths Governing Committee at
Harvard decided that the freshmen cannot rev the
Yals freshmen At New London noxt summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
OVER 1000 LETTERS WITHOUT ADDRESSES.

Yer 10000 LETTERS WITHOUT ADDRESSES.
NrnisoToS. Nov. 29-The report Of John d. Baird,
~ '''n'endcnt Of the lead Letter Office. shows that
xs. noer Of pieces Of original mail matter received
~ 70 year ended June 30. 1857. to have been
u an increase Of nearly IL 40 per cent over
rSeMcus year; In addition to this number there
~'sio letters without Enclosures previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
,AN FRANCISCO. New. % 1887.

Tho Alta Mining Company has levied An assessment Of 30
cents per sharo.